Seishun Buta Yarou wa Randoseru Girl no Yume wo Minai
Duração: 1 hr 14 min
Gênero: Drama, Romance, Supernatural
Estudio: CloverWorks
Sinopse:
Finally, the day of Mai's high school graduation has arrived. While Sakuta eagerly waits for his girlfriend, an elementary schooler who looks exactly like her appears before him. Suspicious, and for all the wrong reasons... Meanwhile, Sakuta and Kaede's father suddenly calls, saying that their mother wants to see her daughter. She was hospitalized because Kaede's condition had been too much for her to bear, so what could she possibly want now?
(Source: Yen Press)
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Comentários
olokinprime
This movie felt like an old friend. It's been years since I've watched the ending of the series, and I've skipped two movies in between, but watching it was an easy return to what I enjoyed about the Bunny Girl senpai. (I refuse to call it the Dreaming Rascal series, I only do watch it for Mai.) This movie had an air of finality around it. Sakuta's family arc has come full circle, and Sakuta is ready to move to the next level with Mai. I really like the poetic echo of the call back to the first arc of the series, with Sakuta experiencing Mai's"adolescence complex". Switching places meant Mai got the chance to save Sakuta, if she wanted it.
Really, this was a good place to end the series, even if it has several novels remaining and it is ongoing.
Gwynbleidd_Alan
This movie probably resembles the perfect middle ground between the three movies that have come out after the series as it is better than the second movie " Rascal Does Not Dream of a Sister Venturing Out" but not quite as good as the first movie " Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl", which was phenomenal. Returning to this series always feels like embracing a warm hug, but there's also a lingering sour aftertaste and an underlying sense of dread that a catastrophe is looming, making it hard to fully enjoy the movie without feeling apprehensive. On paper this probably sounds like abad thing, but it's really not cause that's what makes the Bunny Girl Senpai series so different and intriguing.
I'll be the first to admit that it can get extremely confusing to follow along with the various cases of "Adolescence Syndrome", and numerous resulting timelines, but the movies tend to manage to clean up after themselves by the conclusion and get to a coherent ending which makes sense and at the same time builds up to whatever is next. This movie continues directly from the previous one, advancing the plot and answering open questions. While the last film centered on his sister Kaede, this installment shifts the focus back to Sakuta, who experiences "Adolescence Syndrome" as he disappears and relies on others, particularly Mai, to save him. A significant portion of this movie also addresses Sakuta's family and their issues, delivering a wholesome conclusion that complements Sakuta's experience with "Adolescence Syndrome." This resolution felt satisfying and well-integrated into the story.
This movie shows all characters that have become a staple to the series and manages to stand on it's own. There is a bit of everything as there also are romantic scenes between Mai and Sakuta which transmit a feeling like their relationship is evolving and they are ready to take further steps and becoming serious as a couple. One critique I have is that many of the side characters receive little to no screen time. However, it's commendable that almost all of them make an appearance, even if it's just for a few seconds or in the background of a scene. It feels like even if they did not have an important role in this movie, their existence is acknowledged, which is nice.
If you're a fan of the Bunny Girl Senpai series, I am fairly certain you'll enjoy this movie. It follows the familiar formula, blending supernatural elements that get super confusing at times with the usual characters and charming interactions between Mai and Sakuta, creating an enjoyable viewing experience, which left an overall positive feeling. I very much recommend this one.
GentleWatch
"I've been eagerly awaiting the home release since February 21st, as I don't live in the USA. Finally watching it now, it actually proves to be a perfect sequel to the 'Rascal Doesn't Dream' series. The storyline is somewhat simplified, leaving questions about the existence of the 'knapsack kid' (likely Mai) unanswered with minimal screen time. As promised by the title and trailer, I expected more screen time for 'loli Mai'. Additionally, expanding on the moments when Sakuta is absent would have added depth. 1. Uniqueness of the Story - Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid blends supernatural elements with romantic dramain a unique way within its genre. While some plot elements may be predictable, the series' execution and character dynamics often compensate for this.
2. Art Style
- The art style of the series complements the story well, balancing contemporary visuals with occasional surreal elements. This aesthetic choice effectively captures both the mundane settings and the more fantastical aspects of the narrative.
3. Character Development
- Characters in "Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid" are well-rounded with believable flaws and strengths. They are not overly strong or unusually smart, but they possess distinct traits that enrich their interactions and personal growth throughout the series.
4. Realism of Character Reactions
- Characters react to situations and events in a manner consistent with their personalities and the supernatural context of the series. This adds to the authenticity of their emotional responses and helps maintain engagement with the audience.
5. Appeal to Others
- Fans of romance, drama, and supernatural themes are likely to enjoy "Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid". The series' well-developed characters and the depth of their relationships provide compelling reasons for viewers to engage with the story, even if it doesn't entirely align with every viewer's tastes.
Btw I wonder why you opted for three-part movies instead of a second season?"
Visual-2D
Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid is the conclusion to what was initially set up by "a Sister Venturing Out", we see Sakuta have to face adolescence syndrome in his family and remember something so important that was overshadowed by the routine of his daily life while taking care of Kaede alone. This film did a great job at fleshing out Sakuta's parents and further deepening his relationship with Mai making the films emotional climax much more intense which allowed the film to have a sense of completeness that "a Sister Venturing Out" lacked. The production and sound were also on pointas usual from CloverWorks, every slice of life scene was animated well and never turned into a slideshow while the soundtrack was always fitting, ranging from the emotional orchestral tracks to the calm and melancholic piano tracks. I highly recommend Rascal Does Not Dream of a Knapsack Kid and am excited to see the next light novels get adapted into anime form.
patkarunungan
It's been a while since I watched the Bunny Girl Sempai movies prior to this, and I must say it's just an okay watch. § Overview Whilst waiting at the beach for Mai, Sakuta finds a younger version of Mai, a kid with a knapsack, hence the title. After some time, she disappears and the real Mai appears and is ready for her high school graduation. Later on, Sakuta has to deal with his mom. § Remarks This younger version of Mai holds the key to dealing with Sakuta's experience of adolescence syndrome, which manifests similarly to Mai's experience in season 1. This movie, for the most part, isboring. It doesn't engage you as much as the earlier movies.
The earlier scenes were mostly for build-up. Once you reach the climax, it's a bit emotional and makes you give this somehow a pass, but the damage of the boredom has been done.
The animation and visuals, for the most part, are just serviceable. There's nothing in it worth mentioning.
§ Conclusion
I have mixed reactions to this. If this were a self-contained story, I would not recommend this or I would recommend this to wile away the time. But since this is connected to the Bunny Girl series, it is a necessary watch, especially if you will watch the upcoming university arc. I can't guarantee that you will enjoy it though. Your mileage may vary.
griddyweeb
Great and emotional story as always, it's almost hard to rate/talk about any addition to this series objectively because it starts to feel neutral that it keeps delivering with high expectations. It's a shame that the release of this movie was whack, english sub came late so the movie is not popular as it deserves to be. There isn't much to review to be honest, all the qualities remain the same compared to previous releases, but if one thing stands out it's the seamless pacing. The timeframe was perfect for the movie, it didn't feel like it should've been longer or shorter, it didn't feel rushedor too slow.
The story touches on Azusagawa's problems and we also get to see him bond with Mai even more, these are 2 things people wanted to see and this movie delivers just that.
There's not much to add, you can expect the same quality as before, great watch.
Zawia07
Let me just start by saying that "Bunny Girl Senpai" is one of the most realistic shows I've ever watched. I know it's funny to say this when the show deals with "Adolescence Syndrome," but it's so grounded in reality that it makes you feel as if it were true. Having said that, I feel like the movies didn't quite get me as attached as the first season, and in my opinion, they are completely useless and add nothing to the series itself. However, I did end up enjoying them quite a lot. The production is suitable for the scale of the movie, the characters are constantlymoving, and they never really feel static.
The story itself was decent; I actually related to a lot of things related to family problems, but overall, I don't know if it was necessary at all. I think this was the weakest out of the three movies because the real story doesn't start until the latter half of the movie and was resolved quite quickly.
In the end, I enjoyed this and would give it a 6.5 or a 7 since we have to round the scores up.
mandosrex
Sakuta: *cries his heart out* Mai san: "Listen, I know no one can see you and I might forget you again and your life is potentially in danger, but I really gotta get back to work." What actor works 24/7 and can't get a day off for health or family? Come on now. The way Mai san's career is used to make her not be present at crucial moments in the story is not good. I like Bunny Girl Senpai, I gave season 1 and the first movie a 10, but what the hell happened, these last two movies have been terrible. Abysmal in comparison.
Raiusu
This movie is similar to the one before it with the fact of it doesn’t process a plot very much of the anime but it’s still really good. I like how this movie effectively portrays the events of what Mai went through, but it was sakuta going through it it was really cool. The whole series of this anime episodes and movies have always been really good and this is no exception. Yes it’s not as good as the original movie the episodes but the series of movies have always been consistent and good. I do recommend it to anybody who is watching the series but obviouslywatch all the past episodes and movies before this otherwise you won’t have much of an idea of what’s going on so yeah,
it’s always a treat to come back to the series and I’m excited to see the new Santa Claus coming this year
Oh, and the credit music is the main music because of course it is cherry on top
8/10
PhAnT0M_Alt
To be frank, I didn't quite enjoy the movie as much as the previous 2. The themes explored within this movie simply pale in comparison to what was shown in S1 and the previous movies. Sakura's conflicting feelings simply felt too distant for me to comprehend, though other viewers may think otherwise. I believe that the slow pacing and depiction of the problems experienced by the MC in the show simply didn't tug on my heartstrings. However, I feel like the SOL scenes and the deepening of the relationship is more than worth watching the movie regardless. Major and minor characters make their appearance tooand are enjoyable to watch.
